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I must be allergic to something. 12, at sb¡¯s service ԸΪijÈË·þÎñ I am at your service at any time. 13, around the clock 24Сʱ²»Í£ Martha studied around the clock for management exam. 14, as far as I know ¾ÍÎÒËùÖª 15£¬at home with ¶Ô¡­..ºÜÊìϤ She is at home with problems like this. 16, back out 1) Í˳ö A: Wasn¡¯t Bert supposed to sing tonight? B: Yes, but he backed out at last minute 2£©²»ÂÄÐÐ She finally backed out of her promise. 17, be cut out for ÌìÉúÊÊºÏ I¡¯m not cut out to be a hero. 18, be absorbed in She has been absorbed in a horror fiction. I can¡¯t tear her away. 19, be addicted to ¶Ô¡­¡­ÉÏñ« She has been addicted to drugs for years. 20£¬be attached to ¶Ô¡­¡­ÓиÐÇé A: I¡¯m amazed that you are still driving that old car of yours. I thought you would have gotten rid of it years ago. B: It runs well and I¡¯ve actually been quite attached to it. 21, back up 1) ÀÛ»ý The subway is running behind schedule, and traffic is backed up for blocks. I don¡¯t know if we¡¯ll make the 6:30 show. 2) Ö§³Ö I¡¯ll back it up. 22, be bound for µ½¡­¡­µØ·½ The bus is bound for New England. 23, be (feel) myself ÕÒµ½×ÔÎÒ I¡¯m feeling myself again. 24, be burned up ÉúÆø She was really burned up at the news. 25, be hard up for I¡¯m hard up for clothes, but I have a lot of books. 26, be head and shoulders above ºÃÐí¶à In calculus, Joe is head and shoulders above his classmates. 27£¬be in the dark ÃÉÔÚ¹ÄÀï A: Do you have any idea what his notice is about? B: I¡¯m as in the dark as you are. 28£¬be stuck ¿¨×¡ÁË I can¡¯t get this window open. It¡¯s stuck. 29, bite off more than one can chew. Ì°¶à½À²»Àà A: I hear you¡¯re taking an advanced physics course this semester. B: I think I¡¯ve bitten off more than I can chew. 30, break new ground ÓÐÁËеÄÍ»ÆÆ His architectural design broke new ground in the field. 31£¬benefit concert ´ÈÉÆÒôÀÖ»á We need to let everyone know about the benefit concert, but we don¡¯t have much money for advertising. 32, busy signal Õ¼Ïß I¡¯ve been calling David for the past half hour, but I keep getting a busy signal. 33,between you and me ÄãÎÒÖ®¼ä£¬±£ÃÜ 34£¬call for A,´òµç»°ÕÒ Tom just called for you. B,Ô¤±¨ The forecast calls for heavy rain again tonight. Aren¡¯t you glad we¡¯ll be getting away from this for a week? C,ÎÊ It¡¯s probably in the new part of town. We¡¯ll have to call for directions. 35, call it a day ¾Í´Ë½áÊø A: I¡¯m really glad our club decides to raise money for the children¡¯s hospital, and most of the people we¡¯ve phoned seemed happy to contribute. B: Yeah, I agree. Now we¡¯ve gone through all the numbers on our list now, so I guess we can call it a day. 36,cash the check ¶ÒÏÖ֧Ʊ Have your sister cashed her paycheck? 37,clear off ÊÕÊ°£¬ÕûÀí It¡¯s about time we clear off the desk. 38,come down (Ó꣬ѩ)ÏÂÆðÀ´ The heavy rain is coming down, now. 39, come in first in the race ±ÈÈüµÚÒ»Ãû Not only did Jill come in first in the race but she also had her best running time of the season. 40,come what may ²»¹ÜÔõÑù We¡¯ll pick you up tomorrow at eight, come what may. 41,cost somebody an arm and a leg A: Did you see the diamond ring Bill gave to Linda? B: I sure did. It must have cost him an arm and a leg. 42, cut it out ±Õ×ì I told you to cut it out. 43,be cut out for ÉúÀ´Ê±×ö¡­¡­µÄ Dr. Hamilton doesn¡¯t feel Larry is cut out for the medical profession. 44,department chair ϵÖ÷ÈÎ I didn¡¯t write that memo to the department chair. 45,dirt cheap ·Ç³£±ãÒË A: You¡¯ve already furnished your apartment? B: I¡¯ve found some used furniture that was dirt cheap. 46, do with Óá­..´ÕºÏ; do without ûÓС­¡­Ò²ÐÐ You can do with your girlfriend. You can do without your girlfriend 47, dog tired ÌرðÀÛ£¬Í¬Ò壺run down; worn out; out of steam I¡¯m dog tired these days. I¡¯m working on seven articles. 48, down jacket ÓðÈÞ·þ 49£¬drive somebody up the wall ÈÃijÈË·¢·è£»Í¬Ò壺drive somebody out of one¡¯s mind The sound of all that raffic is driving me out of my mind. 50, fall back on ÒÀÀµ A: Were you able to understand that French novel without any help from the teacher? B: I did pretty well, but I had to fall back on my dictionary occasionally.    Êղؠ  ·ÖÏí   ¶¥(0)

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51, fill a prescription °´´¦·½×¥Ò© Would you please fill this prescription for me? 52, fill in for ´úÌ棻 ͬÒ壺fill one¡¯s place(position, shoes); take the place of; take over Say, Dave, can you fill in for me tonight at the restaurant? I¡¯d like to go out of town. 53,food for thought ÁîÈË˼¿¼µÄ¶«Î÷£»Í¬Ò壺thought-provoking There is a lot food for thought in what he had to say. 54,for nothing Ãâ·Ñ To pay to see that movie would be foolish, when you can see it on TV for nothing. 55,from top to bottom ´ÓÉϵ½Ï A: Maybe you lost your wallet in this room. B: I¡¯ve searched it from top to bottom.. 56, get of on the wrong foot ¿ªÊ¼ÊÂÇé¾Í×ö´íÁË I got off on the wrong foot, and I don¡¯t have any idea which way to turn now. 57,get a lot out of something ´Ó¡­¡­Ñ§µ½ºÜ¶à The training program was difficult, but she got a lot out of it. 58, get at Ïë˵ Do you understand what I¡¯m getting at? 59, get away with ¶Ô¡­..°ÚÍѳͷ£ A: Did you know that Bob is leaving for home tonight? He isn¡¯t planning to take his final exams. B: He can¡¯t get away with that 60,get going ¸Ï½ôÐж¯£» ͬÒ壺get moving A: It looks like we won¡¯t have enough time to do all we wanted to. B: Who says we won¡¯t? let¡¯s get going. 61, get on one¡¯s nerve ÕÐÈÇijÈËÉñ¾­ÁË A: Why did you come to the meeting late? I left a message with your roommate about the time change. B: She has a very short memory and it really gets on my nerve sometimes. 62, get started on ¿ªÊ¼×ö We should get started on the project. 63, get time off from work ´Ó¹¤×÷Öгéʱ¼ä Oh, so she was able to get time off from the work. 64,give credibility to ÏàÐÅ A: did you hear about Jim? B: I wouldn¡¯t give that rumor any credibility. 65,go easy on κͶԴý Well, since it¡¯s your first and only ticket, the judge will probably go easy on you. 66,go in one ear and out the other Ò»¶ú¶ä½ø£¬Ò»¶ú¶ä³ö Well, you know Mike, everything¡¯s in one ear and out the other. 67,go jogging È¥Åܲ½ Are you ready to go jogging? 68,go to one¡¯s head ijÈË×Ô¸º A: Have you noticed how John¡¯s changed since he became student government president? B: I think the whole thing has gone to his head, and he used to be so sociable and open. 69,got the time ¼¸µãÁË A: Got the time? B: It¡¯s a little after ten. 70, graduation announcements ±ÏÒµµäÀñÇë¼í Have you ordered your graduation announcements? 71,graon about ±§Ô¹ How come Michael¡¯s always groaning about something? 72,guest lecturer ¿Í×ù½ÌÊÚ The only person who understood the guest lecturer was the professor. 73,hand-me-down Ë͵Ķ«Î÷ A: What a gorgeous jacket. It must have cost a fortune. B: Not at all. It¡¯s a hand-me-down. 74,hand down Ò×Èç·´ÕÆ Lee won the chess match hands down. 75,have a way with Éó¤ Bonnie really has a way with words. 76,have had it with ´¦ÓÚ I¡¯ve had it with being sick in bed. I¡¯ve read most of these magazines twice. 77, head and shoulders above ¸ß³öÐí¶à In computer programming, Susan is head and shoulders above the rest of us. 78, hit the spots ÌرðºÃ This lemonade sure hits the spots. 79, hold the grudge ¼Ç³ð A: I wish I hadn¡¯t hurt Mary¡¯s feelings like that. You know I never meant to. B: The great thing about Mary is that she doesn¡¯t hold the grudge. 80, I have no idea which way to turn ÎÒ²»ÖªµÀ¸ÃÔõô°ì 81, I have seen worse ÎÒ¼û¹ý¸üÔãµÄ 82, in advance ÌáÇ°£»Í¬Ò壺before hand, ahead of time It¡¯s a really nice apartment. But the owners want two-month rent in advance and I just don ¡¯t have it. 83, in case ÍòÒ» Let¡¯s take our suits along in case the sun comes out. 84, in next to no time ÂíÉÏ A: Are you going to be using the copying machine long? B: I¡¯ll be through in next to no time. 85, in the red ³à×Ö ·´Ò壺in the black 86,in the works ÕýÔÚ×¼±¸½×¶Î An advanced course in theoretical chemistry is the works. 87, keep to oneself I¡¯m amazed that you still haven¡¯t gotten to know your neighbors. 88, kill time ÀË·Ñʱ¼ä Gosh, what can we do to kill the next 10 hours? 89, leave¡­up to somebody We¡¯ll have to leave the decision up to him. 90, letter of recommendation ÍƼöÐÅ£»letter of reference ÍƼöÐÅ 91, look on the bright sides of things ¿´ÊÂÎïµÄ¹âÃ÷Ãæ 92, no kidding ²»ÊÇ¿ªÍæЦ°É 93, on the tip of one¡¯s tongue ¾ÍÔÚÉà¼â A: Are you sure you can¡¯t remember the name of that record? B: It¡¯s just on the tip of my tongue! 94, quitting time Ï¿Îʱ¼ä I¡¯m glad it¡¯s almost quitting time. 95, take it over ÖØÐÞ Don failed physics and had to take it over. 96, than necessary ±ÈÓ¦¸ÃµÄÒªÀä The lab was cooler than necessary. 97, That¡¯s easer said than done. ˵À´ÈÝÒ××öÀ´ÄÑ 98, There is nothing to it. ûʲô£¬ºÜÈÝÒ× I can run this projector. There¡¯s really nothing to it. 99, with flying colors ³É¹¦ A: How did Ellen do on her American History exam? B: She passed with flying colors. 100, You can bet your life µ±È» A: Will Prof. Smith come to class on time? B: You can bet your life.

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